Monday Begins on Saturday
0 sources
Monday Begins on Saturday
Summary
Monday Begins on Saturday is a literary work[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Monday Begins on Saturday authored Arkady and Boris Strugatsky[3].
- Monday Begins on Saturday authored Arkady Strugatsky[4].
- Monday Begins on Saturday authored Boris Strugatsky[5].
- Monday Begins on Saturday's instance of is recorded as literary work[6].
- Monday Begins on Saturday was published by Detskaya Literatura[7].
- Monday Begins on Saturday's genre is science fiction[8].
- Monday Begins on Saturday's genre is fantasy[9].
- Monday Begins on Saturday was followed by Tale of the Troika[10].
- Monday Begins on Saturday's language of work or name is recorded as Russian[11].
- Monday Begins on Saturday's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union[12].
- 1964 marks the founding of Monday Begins on Saturday[13].
- Monday Begins on Saturday was released on 1965[14].
- Monday Begins on Saturday's title is recorded as {'lang': 'ru', 'text': 'Понедельник начинается в субботу'}[15].
- Monday Begins on Saturday's form of creative work is recorded as short novel[16].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Authored works include Arkady and Boris Strugatsky[3], a brother duo[17], in Russia[18]; Arkady Strugatsky[4], a writer[19], 1925–1991[20], of Soviet Union[21], awarded the Order of the Red Star[22]; and Boris Strugatsky[5], a writer[23], 1933–2012[24], of Soviet Union[25], awarded the Order of Honour[26]. Monday Begins on Saturday was published by Detskaya Literatura[7].
Publication
Monday Begins on Saturday was released on 1965[14]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Russian[11]. Genres include science fiction[8] and fantasy[9].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Monday Begins on Saturday was followed by Tale of the Troika[10].
Why It Matters
Monday Begins on Saturday has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]